~1-m
depend!
AYES; ..
(manning.
Today the Dal-ten “tins" will open
their ampuign. Rev. Charles F. '18)“.
lot will be in town anuspealg twice. At
3 o'clock in the Methodist church. Ill.
Taylor is to address a gathering 1,!
many of the leading women or the
:town, who are interested in the govern
iment. and who expect to (to-operate
with the men in the effort to swing thi‘
itown into the “dry" column. He will
[suggest ways in which women may
ibelp. and after the address is over,
E. L. Groat is expecting the an-tvmtcommittees of: women will be. formed
blower for his forget“) prosecute the work along various
tlines. At 7:45 this evening Dr. Tay-
_ ilor will deliver one of his stirring ad
I iiiss Maude Sisson has started uponidresses in the Town Hall, to both Turn
in course 0. sf'ady in :1 Norwalk bug. and women, as as he is very popular
“955 college. {ill thts town, and known as a literwtre
(speaker. the town hall should Lit
Frank Det-ourcey returned to his du- (‘l'o‘i‘dt‘d- “1 “311W"! 131-51 51111113!
,ties yesterday at Stewards‘ Groceryfllighh where Protestants and Catlio»
istorc. after enjoyinga week's vacationtlii’e‘ are united in an effort to make
that city dry. Dr. Taylor spoke at tilt
ghlmpress theatre to it packed honor,
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Lyon have. re'who were carried away with his elo»
turned from Fort Trumbull Beachpquence and enthusiasm. For many
John 1’31‘1‘0‘\30f Winfii‘m :‘treet,wh0 where they were guests of Capt. and years pastor of the exclusive Congre-
has been ill l'o\ mint. time is Hbli‘iO be'Mrs. George Beardsley. ggutional church in Greenwich, Dr. Tayx
up :Atd about again and was out yes-é ' llor attacked the mismanagement ot
ferday. ' i Miss Louise SCUfit"ld or Leroyovenue‘civic affairs there with so much force
ihas left town to resume her duties as that he was ~ nominated for borough
[Al-rill? ”all“, $011 "f 3”- and Mrs. one of the teaching staff in tho liurtv‘warden on a reform ticket. and almost
Leo Davis of liotvan street loft yestei“ ford public schools. .elccted. hast “inter he resigned his
day to inter l'Iiillips-indo‘.cr academy
to prepare for Yale.
a
l
'of an electric
sometime this week.
”NOR WA LK
.in New York.
Mrs. Eta Smith was in Stamford yes-i
terday on business.
3 'Frunk Standing, who was employedi
~- —-—-—— - 'in Velies' store. has given up his pol
The Republican club will meet Fri-sition in order that he mayget a 90-,
day evening at the East Not-walk Yacht .dtton in a much talked about coming and safeguard the moral, and physical
club, and catnipaian matters will be dis- arroplane factory at Bridgeport.
cuscsd. it i expected that the ticket
in East Norwalk will have little chance
of being defeated.
()f the biggest jt i“ til it!-‘ t‘lt", r‘t‘lHIfi.
under the FUSLIH l. n.1hints.u>p ill i'tlt
iconditlons about the various army
framps, which superintends the activi‘
Mrs. Walter C. Humbert of Mans-flies 0f the army Y. M. C. A. and sine
.ficltl avenue returned home Saturdayfim‘ “Selim-S. St‘l'lt‘lnbflr being Dr.
it‘ront ll vacation trip of it couple (iii-Taylor’s vacation month, he was invit-
t~.~ alt... \titll widows- in central Nt‘\\';9d by the Greenwich Ito-liccnSe com
street. Saturday. Sept. ‘22, by the Li- York 5m“), Emittee to manage their campaign~
brat‘y Commitm- of the Just Norwalk . iwltlch they say will put that town into
Improvement Association. (‘haflt-fi Kauffntan returned homothe “dry" coldlttli—~and he is devoting
'—"—‘“' ku-rdny from New York. in which'a t’cw spare days to speaking in other
The l-adic-r' Aid SOCit‘ll‘ 0f the Nil-"i plate he observed tllt‘ Jewish holiday. 3towns of the state.
Avenue “- E- church is “WM“: ””3 and resumed his business in his tailor‘
afternoon and this evening, it is t‘x‘vuhop. S
|
«Rummage sale at. lid Washington
W
‘pectcd that there will be. a large ut-
tendttnt-‘o at the first meeting of the
, Women's Foreign Missionary society.
I
‘WW‘NWW\‘_
t
. K
The residents of the town are still
complaining of the treatment of the.
tdams l-varess company by making
1
t
at
themgo :tttt‘r their own packages.“
4
It
it
I
matters: If . m—
A special meeting of the littst .\'or- R0WAYT0
walk lumroremont Association will be. ‘
held tomorrow. Thursday afternoon at '
3 o‘clock at the home of Mrs. F. G.
Brown. Seatiew Avenue. Every mem-
ber is urgul to attend this meeting as
I matter or importance is to be consid-
ered.
f
What the people want is a wagon to-
dcliver the goods. , . .
-.._»«._. ...... v...
There is one thing that the town .
ntnzht to know qM that h, thr- mn,” A hearing on the improvement ofthc
lion in which tllclr j'til is in .\ f(.“.1tluidcr's Corner roadway has been
‘ . ( ~ .
CitiZG’IIR‘ should \‘iSil ”l0 Ct'll‘l and llldflfiivanrld for ()(Tlllht’r 2, before ”10 city Or
if it is a place where. a person should Ant-walk (.ouucllmcn.
be. kept over night or even for a tow
hours.
i
___._..._ - .
. f.» .
at” All articles for therummngo sale of
the Library committee of the. East.
Norwalk ilnproretnent Association . -.._..~_._.
may be left at the. following stations As the result .
on or before Friday noon. the QISt-‘culled the flats in Itaricn two unto-i” number of other iniprovclnentn will
. ,f'Mrspt’l.l'I.'I‘!lOn1D50Yl. 13 Eddif‘ TVl’nue‘obilists after they had played the 1"” tirade.
Mrs. Rolnrtson. 3i Seztvlotv :i\'t‘llllt’: “game of puss-int: and Tt‘llilSFlllg each
Miss Hendrick, to Fort Point Street: jother met with an accident the other
Mrs. Edward Davis, 10 South Osbornnight, which they can thunk their stars
AWN": “153 Talc. 9 RON!" Sil‘t‘t‘l: ffbr not being more serious. The only
Miss flanford. do Winfield Street; Mrs, [damage that was done was a bent mud-
E- H. Taylor, 48 (20W Avenue. : guard and a smashed head light.
A new roof is being placed on tho
iliouso owned by the Mrs. Mary M.
Owing to the railroad not currylui:
Atlutns Express mnltcr for two days
the. Flower club will not hold its sold
on rod picnic until Monday afternoon
There will be, no shipment tomorrow
i W _ .
Tracey l‘l. Ambler, C. P. 0., United
States Navttl‘Rcserves, who has been
'Slttllont‘d at Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
for the past two months. is now in
command of u coast patrol boat. The
The big event this evening will be
‘ "the annual meeting of the Third Tax-
ing District at the Marvin school at 8
sharp. The items of business in the
"(all are: To hear the report of the
'dlstrict commissioners. 2. To hear
.Mrs. Stephen Andrews gave a supper
to a number of Carl Brenner‘s friends
last night. The supper was given in
Carl's honor. as he was drafted into
the army and was accepted. Mr. Brett-
lpastorale. and is now engaged in title” "
war department. created to Stlpfirli‘t :
of speeding on \‘t'll'tt ifiilillltif‘i‘ estate, ltowhyton avenue, and , 2
.mw on the budget. 4.
5.’ {he ? advisability of
-‘money to liquidate the debts of
Electrical department. 5.
he the COlllllliSSlmlPl‘s to p
101- in previous budgets or
thus. 6. To consid‘x‘ ll.
be no trouble at the
ins and while. several people have
niiled their intention of asking
her of what they term "elnb
estlons" it isithought that
. . they
not do so.
M
There's joy in the air
.And a gleam on the hills-—
Galden rapture to share
.With the meadows and rills,
thre the sun's happy shine
Shall smile down its beam,
Andythe sun's crimson line
Shall fade with night's sheen.
here’s play in the fields .
“Where the golden rod sways.
d the corn harvest yields
.Thru' the midsummer maze
0! deep yellow and green.
‘ .0, my heart still it sings
mu. autumn fair green.
Life's glad can she rings.
Quick TIME.
. l3" ‘0' "“8?! him. dear?
“ .1126 report of the district lreaxurcr. 3.
ff To authorize the commissioners to bor-
To consider
appropriating
To author-
uy several
kmlnor bills of thedistrict not provided
appropria-
best moth.
ad of increasing the power output oil
~the «plant. It is thought. that there will:
meeting this even‘
a norm
arrassing
late-Men are slow! it touk him
flytvm hours to propose to meyeareo; Mm Schneider. 'Jodepb 80-!
- m. mmwAnd how long didit
Mai— Waicbymm‘lm;hn mot ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘
. _ on m ‘duallvflm arm another ‘° W “ 'WW Inn-'- Mr “‘
mm “smou’uunt‘ , or... u a moat. comm-non flkmfifi" a
nor has been a resident of llarien for a
number of years and during that time
he conduccd a barber shop in whil. lit:-
ntade. a success and gained u number
of friends. Carl is ll jolly good natured
young man and lie-takes everything as
u joke, nothing serious could make. him
flinch. During: his stay in Darien he.
bo‘urded at the Andrews' home. in a
few days Carl will sell his barber shop
and will then prepare for the final call
which will take him to the training
camp. The. litany friends he made all
wish him God speed.
the
sig-
I
Fortyuscven men and four women
have. applied to he made voters this
bout. is sixty-five feet long. and lift“
twin screws and two ninety horse pow"
or engines. The vessel is doing coast
patrol ditty in and around New York
harbor.
GREAT BRITAIN’S GREAT SEAL.
Measuring six inches in diameter
and mode of silver. the. great seal of
Great. Britain is kept in the custody of
the lord blah chancellor, and a new
one is prepared for each reign. ’
W
.t... _.._._
unuunu-
will year. The selectmen and town clerk
will be at. the Town Hall on Saturday,
Sept. 22, front 9 a. m. to 7 p. 111.. to ad
minister the electors oath to those
who present themselves. and are prop-
erly qualified. The names are as fol-
lows: Carl W. Brogo, Joseph Drury,
Harry Eugen, Francis H. Gill. William
H. Haggerty. F. E. KittsrCarl laRoche,
H. L. “Mapes, Robert McDonald. Fred
A. Nelson, Charles W. tRobertson,
Charles Slade, Carl Tritscheller. John
‘ E. Williams, Harvey L. Woodwrcrth,
Patrick Bennett. John Cunningham.
manhunt
if Mixed With Sulphur it Dal-ken: So
\ Naturally Nobody can Tell
Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with a brew of Stage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
simple mixture was applied with won~
derful effect. By asking at any drug
store for ‘Wyeth’s Sage and‘Sulpbur
Compound," you will get a large bot~
.. Leonard Demmico. Vincenzo Frate,
William H. Goyette, Harry A. Hardy.‘
Harry E. Keene. Joseph -P. Lennon,l
Robert Murray, Robert iMcWhlrtt-r.:
Christian owner, Carl Schmidt, Wit“
liam C. St. Clair. Jae. H’ Taylor, Law-
rence Wooley. Kenneth Yenton.’0. V.
Butler, Patrick Daddona, Charles P.
Duffy. William Fahey. Charles A. Hag-
garty, William Jordan, Griffith L. Lib
tie. Charles 8. Macomber. Duncan Mc-
Lellan, Julius Nessie. George It!
intone. wutumyu Tassel. mum at
MW:
lm
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by~the addition of other, ingredients,
all ready to use.- for about 50 cents.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and beau-
ty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drugglst
says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because f.
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied-—
its natural color and looks cleanly. soft,
dampen a comb or loft brush and
draw it through your butt. taking and
strand at a time: By morning the
. or
, , ,m.
\
faded or streaked appearance. this .
H. w«-u—-MBW*‘~ -m..-. .,, v
Gold head
is a wonder for cooking
.h’"
.‘léit:
i . 1”-”
4W 11.4.1.._“h_, ' :
[lid-91‘ ‘1
, i;
' ‘W" A
' .. l and See this .
Wonderful Cooking Machine
This coal and» gas range with two ovens
Althou h less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary
family gy gas in warm weather or by (30‘1101‘ wood when 'the kitchen needs heating.
When in ahurry both ovens can be used at the same time-eons for roasting and
the other for pastry baking. It certainly does “i‘dolre Cooking and Baking Easy. .
The A. J. Collins. Co., 50. "Norwallt .
mm". up. to, m1:
. nu»
rating agencies. A bulletin published novelties, leather goods, waists, under-
All NEW YOK“ .daily makes available to every non- wear. skirts, clothing and Jewelry.
’commerclul employment; agency lnltianicures and hairdressers are asked
{mm MAY NilW EN... m e... m... o. m... i... a. a W... W. .. m... .6 ..
Illllllliljl wan
--- “a... 0...... 1 -_ —--A
opportunities. so that the applicant $10. Machine operators are offered
registered in any one bureau can learn from $6 to $20. Ascorc of girls could
:of the. openings in all'other bureaus. be placed today as beginners in mlllin-w
l .And the telephone is kept buzzing‘erl if they were only at hand. The;
all day long with these calls. Where demand for watttresses in. hotels and
|ttre the girls who used to want jobs hospitals. and chambermatds. kitchen
1 Proportion of One Worker'nnd couldn't get them? There are op and pantry workers in hospitals is so
' ' .. ‘ , m ‘ed portunlties now-for them to learn aisle“ that the supply utterly tons to
to Five. Paces Re most any trade which they desire, at meet the demand. ‘
By War ’a minimum wage of $6 a week while; It is a patriotic duty in these days
The startlinfdiscbyeryfi has beenlthey are learning. There are vacanffor women to go to work andf releaisie
made that whereas before the waffles for learners in stock rooms, show-.their husbands and brothers or m -
' rooms. checking, labeling. embroidery,‘tary duty. And work is not a duty
there were formerly ‘flve girls for
every position in the city or New York,
there are now live positionslor every
girl.
This committee. a > sort of empioy- ’
ment clearing house 'for the, Woman's ’
Committee was; instituted as uwar
measure to mobollza labor and to Tflll i
demands for it through the existing
machinery of the Federation olquon
Commercial Employment Agencies
There are 51 agencies registered it
the clearing Museum rendering sen .
vice to these cooperating bureaus, the. ;
clearing house necessarily renders sex-J ‘
vice, though indirectly, to employers .
and applicants-alike. , .
- There is. however, no machinery for ,v
receiving nodal-clan the. mdldg’ten
for posltlotu. The girl who» wants 3
mm asked to mine: at whatever.
fm employ” murmurs» to ;
her home. If than in no Mien cm i
_- u.
. BLENDER and. "
, AWOL mound
. ’ it .vflw.
smuéo’th’:
merely—it opens the door to ODDOTYlI-t
pity and freedom. Now that vacation
time is over, it is hoped tbttt there noon
will be enough candidates to relieve a;
situation which is muklntg it difficuld
for employers to carry on their bush
ness..‘ A .
BMILE AND SING.
if you have to see overcast lowuing
faces, just remember that your down-
cast face my shadow others’ spirits.
If your dislike to hear lthOiCG that
whines, make up your mind that ryoun
own shall ring- with good cheer. Some.
one must do the smiling, someonemost:
do the singing. Why should it not be
you! ‘”’ '
Norwalk Chronicler